Americus times-recorder. [volume], October 24, 1900, Image 4

About Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
GEO B. WHEATLEY.| GEO. D. WHEATLEY.
Safety and Satisfaction,
SAFETY in money is one of the most essential
features of modern merchandising.
This store’s constant aim is to surround its pat
rons with a bulwark of safety.
There is the safety of reliable, carefully bought
goods. The safety of absolute price fairrjess. The
safety of the "ONE PRICE TO ALL” system which
places the buying public on a level of commercial
equality in their trading. Then there is the safety
of money refunded without a murmur.
With ail these safeguards to right money spend
ing satisfaction is sure to follow.
Tjbeoe Racts jfre 01? or th Rememberingf
Che ‘tfobby Cachets Style vies
and Jfeiv Capes. With WOFth
of materials, perfection of fit,
and finish. Price modesty
prevails, and the stock is at
its best right now. For ex
ample:
Ladies' Tailor-Made Coats of tine English
Melton, in light tan, castor, blue or brown,
with silk velvet collar, ana taped seams,
size from 33 to 34 bust, at each.
Young Ladies’ nobby Coats of imported
Kearney, Scotch Cheviots or Astrachan; in
cluding' new shades of garnet, green and
blue, so popular now. sizes irom 28 to 36 inch
bust - at 33.50 each
Misses and Children’s Reefer Jackets, with
or Without cape collar; in great variety of
style and materials, from 3to 12 years of
age> at 32.25 each.
Che CaitorSl/ado Put-right-on
Suits. Clothing for
women has reached a high
state of perfection in its make
up. Economical too, when
measured by the old standard
of dressmaking with its
worry, discomfiture and cost.
Young Ladies Tailor-Made Suits: finest
quality of Venetian Suiting or French Broad
cloth in popular shades of castor, cadet blue
or gray; any size from 30 to 36 inch bust,
at 3/2. 50 suit.
Ladies Tailor-Made Suits of Homespun
Mixtures, Venetian Suitings or Ladies'
Cloth, beautifully tailored and perfect fit
ting. and size from 32 to 40 o c nn ~
inch bust, at So.OO suit.
Young Ladles’ Tailor-Made Sults of im
ported English Homespun, in popular shades
of gray, tan or cadet mixtures; any size from
28 to 34 bust: very stylish and « o -.
durable, at..... id.bU Suit
Our Store is Open Every Night Till lq:oo P. M.
6eo~ D. WHEATLEY,
Corner Lamar Street and Cotion Avenue,
News to Be Taken With
Your Morning Coffee.
Shoes One-Third to One Half Off!
New Corsets 1
Fall Clothing Lowest Prices Known !
White Shirts Almost Half Price !
Good Shoes Far Below Their Worth.
These Shoes are taken from our regu
lar stock of selected shoes. It is a clean up
sale of various small lots which are collect
ed and marked at striking reductions.
’’There is a fine picking for men, women and
children:
Women’s $2 to $2.50 Shoes at $i 25 a
pair. They come in most all the new toes,
heels and spring heels, lace or button.
Every pair guaranteed
Men’s $3.00 to $3 50 Shoes at $2 25 a
pair. Patent leather and kid and tan shoes;
not all sizes but well worth looking over.
Boys Shoes aft sl. Black calf, made on
the manistrlasts; kid tips; worth a half
more.
- Misses’ $1 Shoes at 65c. About 50 pairs
of this lot to be closed. Lace or button,
kid tips, spring heels.
Children’s $1.25 Shoes at 95c pair.
Sizes 11 to 2, with spring heels, honest
soles of solid leather.
Princess of Wales Corsets.
They are manufactured by the makers
of Her Majesty Corsets, and are without
equal for stout women; yet the graceful
models are admired by slender women too.
They are made of white Coutil single bon
ed with light tempered steels; graceful
and strictly fashionable. They meet all
needs, and are guaranteed for perfect ser
vice under the most severe con a. C n .
ditions. Price, sl.so 63ClL
A. G. DUNCAN.
115 and 117 Forsyth Street, Shoe’s Old Stand, Americus, Ga. 1
- > \
Separate Shirts and More ar-
Shirt Waists. t i S t 1C in
style;more worthy in make
up; more extensive in assort
ment; and Wc begin the sea
son’s selling with goods and
prices—both all right.
Ladies' Black Brocaded Alpaca Skirts of
excellent style and value; any length from
39 to 45 inches, only
sl-25, $1.75, and $2.25 each.
Ladies' Black Figured Brilliantine Skirts,
with mercerized linings, trimmed or plain;
especially well tailorei. and C ? rn
of stylish effect, at SJ.SU eaCD
Ladies' Tailor-Made Skirts of Homespun,
Camels Hair Suitings aid French Broad
cloths;,beautifully tr.mmedand exceedingly
S 5 to S7.SO each.
Che Autumn Have been se
‘Drcss Soods, lected with as
siduous care. We are show
ing the high-priced novelties
this season, but our line con
tains also many popular fab
rics of exceptional value
which positively cannot be
had elsewhere for the pice J
For example.
38-Inch Venetian Suiting! in new autumn
shades; all-wool and of exquisite
finish, at....' JUC yd
36 Inch Argyle Flannel Suitings in every
new shade; matchless value at
33-Inch all-wool Tricots, in solid colors and
mixtures: remarkably cheap at yd
28-Inch French Flannels, the new pastel
spades and polka dot novelties tor7 rr J
waists, at'
Fall Clothing With Cost Hade Small.
Our line of ready made clothing has
strong character at every point. Styles are
the smartest that are to be found in this
part of the country; materials are choicest
and new; variety is broad; workmanship is
ot the highest character and prices are re
markably low for such clothes as they pur
chase.
At $6.90. Men’s suits made of all
wool Cheviots, size 34 to 42. They are the
sorts that usually bring $lO.
At $lO We are better in this line than
any previous season. Better as to the
variety and better as to values. There’s
a splendid assortment of new Cheviots and
Worsteads. And plenty of most desirable
patterns in other fabiics.
Boys Suits.
At $i 50 Boy’s suits made of blue and
black Cheviots; the kind that you pay $2
for elsewhere; sizes 6 to 16 years.
All Over the Store.
Men’s white Unlaundried Shirts, rein
forced back and front, a good 50c shirt of
fered at 35c each or three for sl.
Men’s fast black an tan half h6se,
high spliced heels and toes, the grade that
usually sells for 15cf here at 3 pairs for 25c.
Ladies’ fast black Hose, high spliced
heels and toes, extra lengths, worth as
usually sold 12 l-2c, here at three pairs for
■■■■■
CAUGHT WITH KODAK ~
ABOUT THE DEPOTS.
People Who Came and Went Away
Yesterday.
A SNAPSHOT AT THE COACHES.
Some are Your Friends and Some are
Not.—Who Come and Go in a Day.—
Is Your Name Written There With
the Others?
Shoe up! Bad weather is coming:
we are bidding for your trade, and
offer better inducements than can be
found elsewhere. SchumpertShoe Co.
Mr. Lott Warren left yesterday for
East Point and Atlanta to spend sev
eral days.
Tom Slappey, diamond stud and all,
came to town yesterday and enjoyed
the play last night.
•
Victor Smith registered from Atlanta
yesterday among the several arrivals at
the Windsor Hotel.
Joel Hightower went to Atlanta yes
terday to look upon the wonders at the
fair and see the horses run.
Mr. W. A. Logan came from Chatta
nooga yesterday to look after impor
tant matters of business here.
Mr. D P. Coogle, a prominent citi
zen of Oglethorpe, was in Americus
yesterday morning on business,
Miss Mamie Myers, of Marshallville,
is the guest of Mrs. Epps Brown on
Church street, arriving yesterday.
Messrs. J. R. Duncan and Max Ban
ner were here from Columbus yester
day and took refuge at the Allen
House.
Mr. John W. Blount, the genial and
popular traveling passenger agent of
the Central Railway, was here yester
day on business.
Miss Mamie Hickey, a pretty and
popular young lady of Lumpkin, is the
guest of the Misses Clarke at their
home on College street.
Glorious News.
Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile of
J Washita, I T. He writes: “Four
bottles of Electric Bitters has cured
Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had
caused her great suffering for years*
r Terri ule sores won’d break out on her
head and face and the best doctors
could g ; ve i o help but her cure is co>n
-1 plete, and uer health is excellent.”
This shows what thousands have
provei , —that Electric Bitters is the
f best h ood purifier known. It’s the
supreme rer dy f- eczema, tetter, salt
rheum, ulcers, boils and runni t sores.
1 It stimr’ates liver, kidneys and bowels,
expels poisons, helns digestion, builds
up the strength. Only 50 cents. Hold
by E J.JBldridge, diuggist. Guaranteed.
Americus Cotton Market.
Americus, Ga., Oct., 23, 1900.
Rec’d today at warehouses, 119 bales.
Rec’d previously at “ 20,030 ”
Total warehouse receipts 20,149
Americus Market Quotations.
Good Middling,
Middling 8j
3 The Old Reliable Jewelry Store.
.C All the latest designs in ,
5 FINE SILVERWARE,
2 JEWELRY J
IS and goods found in a first-class store, can be’fr’nnd at
3 G. T. SULLIVAN, SucceMO Vu ß^Xan? ewelry and «'■
Watchtlnspector Georgia * Alabama R. R. *
Next to Ladies’ Entrance Windsor Hotel.
'WWW
HOW AMERICUS PAYS TRIBUTE.
Vast Sum That Goes Out Annually
For War Taxes
Have you any idea of the amount
Americus pays annually into the fed
eral treasury as special taxes resulting
from the “late unpleasantness” with
our friends, the Dons?
Think a thousand dollars might per
haps cover it, don’t you?
Well it will not; and neither will ten
thousand or even a good hundred thou
sand dollars cover it, for that matter.
Phew! think of that amount of
money going for special taxes only.
But it is three times SIOO,OOO in round
figures, according to the statement
of one of the leading wholesale mer
chants here, whose house alone pays
something like $25,000.
He expresses the belief, after a care
ful calculation, that the city of Ameri
cus alone pays $300,000 in special war
taxes.
Enough to buy a couple of dozen is
lands in the Philippine archipelago.
This amount, be says, includes all
upecial revenue taxes, and the list is as
long as the moral law. In fact, every
thing is taxed nowadays and the peo
ple pay»for it.
Every man who chews tobacco pays
Uncle Sam seven cents more per
pound for the privilege than he did
before we went forth to thrash Spain.
That’s just one item; there are oth
ers —some ten thousand or so.
And the end is notm sight by a good
deal. While Americus people pay
$1300,000 a year the amount comes in
such driblets, a cent or two at a time,
that we don’t miss it.
But as long as the wrestle with
Aguinaldo continues we must pay for
the music, whether we may like the
sport or not.
TH IT JOYFUL FREEING
With the exhilerating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli
ness, which follows the use of Syrup cf
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-time
medicines anJ the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but never accepted
by the well-informed. Buy the genuine
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
PAGEANTS A GLORIOUB FEAST.
Most Striking Display Ever Seen
With Circus.
Thousands in Americus will view
next Saturday the magnificent street
pageant ot the big circus. Bearing in
mind that all teuted shows are bound
to make the best possible public ap
pearance as their culminating and most
effective advertisement, the real mag
nitude and resources of the great Adam
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers Ameri
ca’s greatest shows consolidated may
be fairly estimated by the size and ele
gance of their united parades. Hither
to the parade of either show named has
been an exceptionally big and brilliant
one; wherefore, it may be reasonably
anticipated that all combined, and with
many rare and costly features added,
they will prove what Young America
would term a “stunner.”
Chronic Nasal Catarrh poisons every
breath that is drawn into the lungs.
There is procurable from any druggist
the remedy for the cure of this trouble.
A small quantity of Ely’s Cream Balm
placed into the nostrils spreads over
an inflamed an angry surface, relieving
immediately the painful inflammation,
cleanses, heals and cures. A cold in
the head vanishes immediately. Sold
by druggists or will be mailed for 50
cents by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St.,
New York.
MILD WEATHER AND SHOWERS.
Rain Continues and Bus : ness Most at
Standstill.
Americus has rarely been treated, or
rather mistreated, to such beastly
weather at this season. It was as
warm yesterday as in May or June,
while the moisture added to the gen
eral discomfort. The ground is soaked
from the recent rains, which continue
with only slight intermission. Busi
ness is practically at a standstill, as
people will not brave the elements to
come to town. Just what we want
now is a real nice freeze, trimmed with
gentle sunbeams and topped off with a
snow storm.
Piles Cured.
By using Smith’s Sure Kidney Cure
has made a radical cure for me. I suf
fered severely from bleeding piles seven
teen years, and although I tried every
well recommended remedy, failed to re
ceive any relief other than the most
temporary. Finally I oommenoed the
use of your medicine, and a very short
course of treatment with it has cured
me. 8. Lehman, Memphis, Tenn.
Price 50 cents. For sale by Dodson’s
Pharmacy.
Wise men never trust a second time
those who have deceived them once.
Prickly Ash bitters cures disease of
the kidneys, cleanses and strengthens
the liver, stomach and bowels. Dr.
E. J. Eldridge.
Blood will tell—therefore it is un
wise to confide a secret to relatives.
Wanted—Everybody to try Dr. Tiche-|
nor,s Antiseptic for wounds, bruises, I
burns, stings of insects, etc. If you don’t I
like it you can get your money back.
You take no risk, see ?
The baggageman does’t stop a trunk
when he checks it.
According to the merchant’s creed,
the best book is a profitable ledger.
IT DROPS UNDER NINE CENTS.
Slowly The Cotton Market Sinks,
Point By Point.
The “fully expected” happened yes
terday morning when the price of con
tract cotton dropped under the nine
cent notch after the very vigorous ham
mering given it recently.
It was the lowest point reached since
early in September, or nearly two
months, after having held up well dur
ing the season.
Bear hammering and enormous port
receipts did the work well.
The foreign cables brought
early of a slump beyond the pond, and
New York followed the lead though got
nearly to the extent expected upon th@
opening.
But early in the day the several fa
vorite positions eased down point by
point, January falling to 8.92 but ral
lying slightly at the close.
In the meanwhile port receipts con
tinue to pile up as high as ever; there
is little expectation of an early frost,
and the belief here is that prices will
go lower still.
But it will be temporary only, as tho
turning point must come soon.
If receipts at Americus warehouse s
indicated anything that time would be
fast coming. Only 119 bales were
marketed yesterday and but few of
these were sold.
The price, locally, has dropped to
8? cents for the best cotton.
The stock here unsold is not large—
possibly 3,000 or 3,500 bales—and farm
ers appear determined to swing on a
while longer.
They, like others, realize that con
ditions do not warrant such a slump in
prices. They know the general crop
is short and that values will eventual
ly go much higher.
And they will possess their souls in
patience while the squeeze continues.
He Fooled the Surgeons.
All doctors told Renick Hamilton of
West Jefferson, 0., sfter suffering 18
> months from Rectal F’stula, he would
i die unless a costly operation was per
[ formed; but he cured himself with five
boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the
surest pile cure on earth, and the best
Salve in the world. (Sold by E. J. El
dridge, druggist.
, HOLIDAY GOODS NOW ARRIVING
L Beautiful Lines Are Being Displayed
Already.
, While possibly a trifle early to buy
t Christmas goods, A. W. Smith is al
i ready opening and displaying superb
1 lines of furniture and exquisite crock
. ery and china ware, handsome jardin
t ieres and a hundred other superb arti
. oles that go to adorn a home. If not
i ready to buy yet, go and inspect these
. beautiful goods. Those handsome
. brass bedsteads are calculated to in-'
. spire the softest, sweetest slumber,
. wherein visions of angels instead of
i tumbling cotton bales cut a figure,
i Read Mr. Smith’s display advertise-
> ment on second page, where, the year
i round, he offers the trade beautiful and
seasonable goods m his line and at low
t est prices.
Female Weakness Cured.
I was troubled with severe female
weakness for over six months. I was
t treated by six very prominent physicians
without any marked benefit* My last
doctor was skilled specialist, and he told
1 me the only hope lay in an operation.
■ I heard of Smith’s Sure Kidney Cure,
- and after using it for one month I find
myself cured, and even the doctor who
last treated me now pronounces me well.
Mrs. J, R. Fa ver, Atlanta, Ga
I Price 50 cents. For sale by Dodson’s
i Pharmacy.
FIRED AT A NEGRO ON ENGINE.
Black Intruder Was Made to Hustle
Yesterday.
While a passenger train was stand
ing in one of the railroad yards here
yesterday the engineer saw a notorious
negro sneak thief crawl upon the en
gine, where several valuables, includ
ing a sum of money, were stored in a
box. The engineer shot at the negro,
who tumbled from the engine and ran
for his life. The police think they
know who the negro was and a hunt
for him is being instituted.
Pleasant, harmless, reliable. Dr.
Tichenor’s Antiseptic is the best remedy
for wounds, burns, bruises, stings of in
sects, etc.
Loans 5 Per Cent.
Choice city loans made at 5 per cent,
interest. G. R. Ellis, Americus, Ga.
The original bunko man probably
came over in the steerage.
OUR ELEGANT NEW
& & & STOCK OF
Fall and
Goods are now arriving, an
had such a beautiful line, e
ding, Birthday and Anni’
all the sta pie articles to be
U ewelry/store.
Friel
X JEWEI
AMERICUS. *3.
i ®
STEVENS' OPINION
CONCERNING CROP
Georgia’s Commissioner of Agricul
ture Says It is Short.
YIELD OFF FULLY ONE FOURTH.
He Says Present Bear Squeeze is Un
justifiable. No Cotton Held Back
on Farms and Top Crop Will
Amount to But Little.
Atlanta, Oct. 23. —Commissioner of
Agriculture Stephens, who is in con
stant communication with planters in
eyery section of the state, said today
that from the best information obtain
able by his department, there are three
very pertinent points in connection
with the cotton growing industry in
Georgia.
First, the crop in this state will be
fully one fourth less than last year.
Second, There is no top crop worth
speaking of, and little or no cotton
either in the gins or warehouses.
Third. There is grave danger of
over-planting in Georgia next year.
Qn the first point Commissioner
Elevens says that while it is true the
Georgia crop on the whole is one
fourth short, the farmers will have
twice as much money from it as they
had last year, while m certain sections
where nearly a full crop was made
prosperity is proportionately increased.
This has resulted in the liquidation
of nearly all outstanding indebtedness,
some of it several years old.
K * the amount of cotton either in
the fi'ld, in the gin or in the ware -
hous Mr. Stevens says there is no
l° r room for doubt. That the spin.
1 have been suspicious, believing
I much cotton was being “hid out’’
nas been very apparent, but they have
only been deceiving themselves.
“It only requires a trip throngn
Georgia to convince even the most
skeptical,” said Commissioner Stevens,
“that there is no cotton in the fields.
On this point my correspondents write
the same way, and they are emphatic
in saying that there is practically no
cotton in the gins and very little in the
warehouses.
“As I have repeatedly said here, the
recent bear movement was wholly un
justifiable, for the condition that pre
vail in Georgia seems to prevail in all
the other cotton states, except that they
are worse, of course, in certain parts of
Texas.”
LIGHT INFANTRY TO COLUMBUS.
Americus Company May Take Part at
the Fair.
The Americus Light Infantry, in all
probability, will go to Columbus on
Military Dav next week during the
great street fair, to participate in the
exercises of that occasion. It is said
that the companies of Dawson, Fort
Gaines, Cuthbert, Albany, Thomas
ville, Valdosta and other cities in
Southwestern Georgia will go as well,
and Military Day will be a feature of
the fair. Already the Americus boys
are deeply interested and are talking
about the proposed trip. The Central
Railroad will run a “Military Special”
on that day, carrying several of the
above named companies to Columbus
in the morning and returning that
night after the great military ball.
At a meeting of the Light Infantry
last night this company decided to go
with the others of the Fourth Regi
ment on the Central’s “Military Spe
cial.” Every company of the Fourth,
except two, will go to Columbus on
Military Day, which is Friday, No
vember 2nd.
Constipation is the rock that wrecks
many lives; it poisons the very life
blood. Regularity can be established
through the use of Prickly Ash Bit
ters. It is mildly cathartic and
strengthens the stomach, liver and
kidneys. Dr. E. J. Eldridge.
For Rent.—Five-room house 165
Church street. Apply to
F. E. Johnston,
168 Church street.
Morphine, Opium, Laudanum, Co
caine Habit; myself cured, will inform
you of harmless, permanent home cure.
Mary S. Baldwin, Box 1212, Chicago.
10-11 1900 d Im w Im.
The man who is always serious or al
ways merry is but half a man.
The lumo&i' irust nas branches in
every tree
If Not
Why Not
TRY an all bristle solid back
hair brush. It lasts for years.
I also have all kinds of tooth,
hair, nail and shaving brushes.
Kindt) and prices to to
mention.
W. A. REMBERT,
N ex tjto‘P os toffice.
Winter
nd never before have we
especially suited for Wed=
iversary gifts, as well as
5 found in an up-to-date
ker & Bro,
LERS
. « Ga
Immense Business,
11/ '
m £
* *
year. We realize that the prosperous conditions existing in the 'fl
w country are, in a measure, responsible for this great activity, but m
at the same time, we are cognizant of the fact that the unprece- jL n
dented low prices we are offering on all our merchandise, to- Ji
gether with the magnificent stock we are showing, and the
... liberal and just treatment accorded our patrons, are the prime $
w reasons for the magnificent trade we are enjoysng. We only re- /fl
IW eret that we have been unable to wait on the trade as promptly M
li/ a8 we wou ld have desired, but we hope to have more help in a j|i
tew days, aud will use our utmost endeavor to serve all as
promptly as possible. ™
| This Week we Call Your Attention to the Following?*
ioo Dozen excellent Linen
Napkins, regular $1 quality,
for 69c per dozen
100 Dozen large Dinner
Napkins, our $1.50 grade,
this week for 99c per dozen, i
One lot of 64 and 66 inch
Table Damask, our 65 cent
grades, this week for 4qc yd.
100 Crocheted Counter
panes, 75c quality, this week
at 50 cents each.
100 Fine Crocheted Coun
terpanes, $1.25 grade, we
offer for 98 cents
Ribbon Special.
We offer you this week 100
pieces of 2%, 3 and 3% inch,
1 fine Taffeta Ribbons, which
we have just picked up for
1 half price, and will close them
out the same way.
The 2% inch width, on
which the regular price is 3o
cents, we offer for 15c yard.
The 3 inch, on which the
regular price is 35c per yard,
we offer for cents.
i Remember the Special Offerings we are making for all
‘ the boys who buy their Knee Pants Suits—a coupon giving
' them a chance to get a pony.
1
t /y t ±it /y t
/ *
I - i.,-!.. 1
Always Something to
to New and Nice to Eat Here, to
1 &
, Prunes enough for every man, woman and child in Sumter county to be
full of Prunes. Mereschino Cherries—something nice. Keppered Herring,
Lobsters, Shrimp, Lunch Tongue. All kinds of Canned Meats and Vegeta
bles. New York State full Cream Cheese. California Dried Peaches—finest
1 ever brought to Americus—will be in about Friday. Yankee Beans. Boston
1 Baked Beans. LaGrange Creamery Butter—why* use inferior when you can
■ get the pure ? Blanke Bros. Famous Candies—always fresh. The
Biggest Bargain in Pickles to Be Found in the City.
1 My Coffees are the best money can buy. Cigars and Tobacco—l am a leader
> in that line.
[ For the next few days I will sell
, Four Feet and Six Inches
I of good LAUNDRY SOAP for 25 cents.
* Xfrt esian Corner,
C/eorqc O. //ix, . „
V Xlmericus, Ja.
FOUNTAIN PENS!
In these progressive days of push, Fountain
Pens have grown to be almost indispensable. The
farmer, the merchant, the professional man and the
insurance man, as well as many others, all find
them useful articles. In my large stock you can
find any kind of point you may desire —the large,
medium, fine, small, stub, etc. 1 carry
The Wirt, the Swan
and the Parker Pens
Let us engrave your Visiting Cards and Wed
ding Invitations for you.
M. S. H-OLLIDftY.
419 Jackson Street. Books and Stationeiy.
Elmore b Guerry.
305 Lamar Street, next Pucbanan Bros.
lie Cu.ton has made us a rushing business. Cotton goods are all on a
boom, but we have them at the same prices as when cotton was 40. We
give you a few prices, which will convince you of the above statement:
4 quarter Barker Mills Bleaching 7 i-2c
Best yd wide Sea Island 5c
Standard Prints 5 C
Boys’ Suits from 65c to $5 00.
Ladies’ Capes from 50c to $5 00.
We also carry the famous W. B. Corsets. Anything you want In
—Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods, Notions
We will save you Our stock is all new and clean. Our expense
If small. Therefore we can sell goods cheaper than any of our competitors.
Y r ours to Serve,
ELMORE & GUERRY.
[ JOHN W. SHIVER,
L. Ry. & Church s>t. ) ’
*7° > fflough and Pressed .Eumber,
Ghc JL umber Deafer. Eaths, Shingles, ' Etc.
Tklephonis; Residence, No. 107, Warehouse, No. 11«, Uptown Office,
The 3 1-2 inch, on which
regular prue is 39 cents, we
offer for 19 cents per yard.
50 pieces of wide, double
faced, Satin Ribbon, highest
{grade we handle, 65c quality,
we offer at 37 1-2 cents.
Beautiful lot of Plaid and
Polka Dot Ribbons at popu
lar prices.
Ladies’
...Ready-to-Wear...
Department.
Handsome line of Mercer
ized Petiicoats, which we of
fer at from si.oo to $3.00
each
Beautiful Mercerized Waists
in blacks and all popular col
ors, $1 25 each.
Handsome new Wool
Flannel Waists from $1.75 to
$4 00.
Beautiful Silk Taffeta
Waists from $5 00 to $7.50.
Tailor-made Suits from
$7.50 to $40.00